
Wood-burning fire pits
Real fire, no gas line, and the smell people actually want. Needs a smoke-aware location.


Real fire, no gas line, and the smell people actually want. Needs a smoke-aware location.

On in seconds, off in seconds, no smoke and no ash. The one that gets used on a Tuesday.

A vertical mass that anchors a patio, blocks wind and throws heat where you are sitting.

Dining or lounge height with a burner in the middle, so the fire is part of the table.

A linear burner on a raised wall, often above a pool spillway. The most dramatic thing we build.

Fire only works with seating at the right distance. We design the circle, not just the pit.
Want this in your backyard? Let us walk it with you.

Prevailing wind decides where a wood fire goes. Put it wrong and you smoke out your own patio.
Distance from the house, the pergola and the fence is a code question and a safety one. We check both.
Sized lines, accessible shutoffs and correct burner pans. This is not a place for improvisation.

Building anywhere in the metro. Tell us where your yard is.

Ask us a fire feature question
Gas gets used ten times more often. Wood is better if the smell and the ritual are the point.
Depends on the feature and local code, generally at least ten feet for wood. We verify before locating it.
Usually. It needs a gas line and a proper burner pan, and the existing masonry often works fine.
A built-in wood pit is a modest addition to a patio; a gas fireplace or fire wall is a significantly larger line item.
Very little. Keep burners clear, cover them in winter, and have the gas connection checked annually.
Swipe to browse

A fire feature is the best return on a small budget in any Omaha backyard.